davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-03

opens the uulfu MONDAY Al tulS uOueu.
Geo. C. Ward started Thursday
morning on a trip to Rush Center and
Bazine.
Joseph Corette, the Grinnen mer-
chant and publisher, was in Wa-Keeney
on Monday.
Joe White, of the Leader, Sharon
Springs, was an into-our-sanctum walker
on Tuesday.
j. W. Burns, of Collyer township, is
at Grainfeld, cutting stone for the opera
house at that place.
Claude Henkel was down from Wal
lace on Tuesday. He is still in the jew
elry business at that place.
Judge Osborn is to open the regular
September term of the Ellis county dis
trict court at Hays City next Monday.
For an appetizer and general tonic
use DR.. Stoves Vigor It is the best in
use. (2) Fl. J. HILLE.
F. B. Irish, travelling agent for the
Kansas Newspaper Union, Topeka, was
in the city on Monday, selling goods to
publishers.
VIM. Sweeney. of the Gibson neigh
borhood, was a welcome Monday caller.
He says he has some wheat of this years
growing to thresh.
Rev. Miles Knapp, prosperous mer-
chant of Ogallah, was a welcome Tuesday
caller. He went to Abilene on Wednes-
day, expecting to return home Friday
evening.
Don't forget that 1 guarantee DR..
Stoves entire line of family medicines or
refund the money. (2) II. J. H1LLE.
w. S. Proctor, who is we'll known in
Wa-Keeney, is reported by the Tribune to
be establishing his residence and fitting
up his homestead, two miles east of
Tribune.
August Gatterman and Miss Chris
tina Rinbuld, both of Sharon Springs,
Wallace county, were married in this
city last Monday forenoon by Probate
Judge Conger.
Inflammation of the bowels, Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Collie and all kindred diseases
are relieved at once by the use of Beggs'
DIARRHGE BALsAM. We guarantee every
bottle to give satisfaction. A. B. Jones,
Druggist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-03

For an appetizer and general tonic
use DR.. Stoves Vigor. It is the best in
use. ca II. j. HILLE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-03

Judge Osborn is to open the regular
September term of the Ellis county dis
trict court at Hays City next Monday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-03

WIN. Sweeney, of the Gibson neigh
borhood, was a welcome Monday caller.
He says he has some wheat of this years
growing to thresh.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-03

Inflammation of the bowels, Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Collie and all kindred diseases
are relieved at once by the use of Beggs'
DIARRHGE BALsAM. We guarantee every
bottle to give satisfaction. A. B. Jones,
Dru poiSt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-03

August Gatterman and Miss Chris
tina Rinbuld, both of Sharon Springs,
Wallace county, were married in this
city last Monday forenoon by Probate
Judge Conger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
THE RICHMOND DISpATCH-sUNDAY. JUNE 26 1887

frs. TO DO her homage, she "blushing
up 70 her eyes according to the clerk
Of the council--as they kissed her
hand, and Immediately rising md kiss.
ing them on the cheek. The ministers
followed, rendering their seals of
Office and receiving them back
from her. IL ives a gathering in.
GLIDING many Of the most distinguished
men in the kingdom, but the girlish
figure in deep black at the head of the
table engrossed the attention OF all
present. How would she behave ut
this critical moment? What sign would
she give of what her future was to be ?
The testimony which came Afterwards
not from the court circle, not from the
public press. but in private letters and
confidential conversation, the evidence
OF men belonging to different political
opinlonE-was unanimous. Whether
the writer or speaker was Wellington,
or Melbourne, or Campbell, or Peel.
or GreViile, the verdict was the same.
Nothing could exceed the simplicity,
the total absence of self-consciousness
which implies true dignity, the modesty
and intelligence Of the young Queen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

Richard c. Drum was born in West
moreland county, Pa, May %, 1926.
He was educated at the WestmOreland
Academy and Jefferson College, Penn
sylvania. While attending the latter
institution he was seized with the de-
sire to serve in the war against Mexico,
and joined Pennsylvania regiment as
a private soldier in December, 1916.
He served with his regiment at the
siege of Vera Cruz. On February IL,
lS47, he was appointed second lieu
tenant in the United States infantry.
In Mexico he was engaged at the bat
ties of Contreras, Cherubusco, Molino
del Rey, Chepultepec, and Garita de
Belen. In the fall of 1850 he was pro-
NOTED to be first lieutenant. The rank
he has reached by successive steps, see
ing much service in different parts of
the continent while gaining it, is that
of brigadier-general and adiutant-gen-
eral. This was given him on June 10,
1880.
The General was engaged in the &C
ton of Blue Water on September 3,
1855, being then an officer on the expe-
dition against hostile Sioux Indians.
From the early summer of 1861 to
June, 1865, he was an assistant adju
tant-general at headquarters, Depart
ment of the Pacific. San Francisco,
Cal. He has been nine years at Wash
ineton.
General Drum is every inch soldier
in appearance. He has the courage OF
his convictions. and continues to de-
fend his action in tue battle flag matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

mandipg this body OF soldiers was
Boulangerl / took advantage OF their
surprise and returned to my men. The
Empress owed her life to the beautiful
mare. Indeed, that mare beat my
horse and saved her mistress. When
reached the place where my men we're
oil the French soldiers, with the excep-
ton Of one, the captain. were lying on
the road, some killed, others wounded,
and q woman was lying also on a
zdrope of one of my soldiers. told
the captain to take care OF his COM
panions and the woman, and ordered
my soldiers TO retreat to the Mount of
San Juan. / was unsuccessful, but
even now / feel conscious Of having
done all in my power to rescue dear
friend"
The General was so affected that /
did not press the subject any further.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
DISGUISED HERS sLr Az a BOY.
A SCHOOLGIRL RObs Her Father,
Runs Away from Home, and
Tells Awful Ftbs.
New York SUM-


Fiiteen-year. old Mamie Mcnamara,
who was to have graduated from Gram
mar School No. 33, in west Twenty
eighth street, next month, and to have
entered the Normal College, stood
weeping before Justice O'Reilly in
Jefferson Market Court yesterday morn
ing, disguised in boys clothes. Her
long black hair had been cropped close.
She wore a loose lawn-tennis shirt,
dark-gray jacket, soft felt hat, striped
trousers, and OxfOrd-tie shoes. Her
father, Michael Mcnamara, a grocer at
$40 west Twenty-sixth street, had had
her arrested in a restaurant in Ninth
avenue between Twenty seventh and
Twenty-eighth streets, where she had
gone for breakfast. He had been
searching for her with detectives since
May Goth, when she ran away from
home.
On that day her mother missed SlS5
from the money-till in the store, and
went to the school. house to ask the girl
if she knew anything about it. The girl
bad started for school in the morning
in her ordinary school-dress and with
her hair flowing over her shoulders.
The mother was amazed to find her
dressed in a new black silk gown and
bright-red jersey. Her hair was cut
short. The girl confessed that she had
taken the money, and SAID she was
willing TO 60 back home and give itup.
But, under the plea of going for her
hat, she escaped from the building.
Eleven days afterward Mrs. Mcnamara
received this letter in Mamie's own
handwriting:
"Mrs. Mcnamara, Il am sorry to
tell you that your daughter has com
mitted suicide by shooting herself in
MY rooms. | buried her in Greenwood
in one of my graves, where the rest OF
my children are buried. She put four
bullets into her head.
81 have the revolver and the bullets,
too.
81 will rot tell you the address where
/ live, as | am going to move, and want
no trouble. Mrs. WILSON"
Detectives found that the girl had
tired to GET lodgings in west Twenty
seventh street 10y saying she was
cigarette maker, bur didn't succeed
/ alter she WIS seen wandering i'll boys
clothes in Contra Park. She told the
detectives yesterday that she was in
duced to rob her father by girl named
Farley, who, she said, worked in a
cigarette factory in west Twenty
Street, and that she Immediately
went to the girl's rooms, at Eighth
avenue and Twenty-fourth street,
when she ran away from school.
The Farley girl changed clothes
with her, and next day disap-
peared with the new clothes and the
money, too. An aunt of the Farley
girl gave her the boys suit which she
had been wearing. because the other
clothes were too old, and didn't suit
her. She said that she had lived ever
since May Dist on 50 that servant
named Lizzie Williams. who lived in west
Sixty-third street, and with whom she
was acquainted, gave her.
The girl was persistently indefinite
about streets and numbers, and the de.
tectives told Justice O'Rielly that they
didn't believe her story. The Ju,tice
sent her to the rooms Of Mr.. Gerry's
society, in Twenty-third street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

oldest son of the Crown Prince and OF
Victoria, Princess Royal of Great Bri-
tain and eldest daughter of Queen Vic
toria and the late Prince Consort.
The heir to such magnificent destiny
is OF competent age and possesses the
ell-balanced character to take right
view of the gravity and responsibility
OF his position. He was born on Janu-
airy 81. 1859, and is consequently in his
twenty ninth year. His wife, whom
he married February ~, 1881, is the
Princess Victoria of Schleswig- Hol-
notwithstanding. She is more than
a year younger than he. The pair have
four children, all boys, and the young
est so recent an arrival as of January
20, 1857. That favorite picture 1.-The
-Four Kings" which every reader has
seen, represents the eldest of the four
as the baby who is being affectionately
regarded by his great-grandfather, the
aged Emperor. The baby of the pic
ture, who is another Frederick William,
is more than five years old now, having
been born May 6, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
ALEXANDER AGASSIz,
An Eminent Man or Ecience.

The son Of Louis Agnssiz occupies
place probably not less distinguished
than that filed by his illustrious father.
Alexander Agassiz is one of our most
eminent men OF science and regarded
with the grateful interest to which men
of superior attainments who employ
them for the public good are surely en-
titled. He was born at Neuchatel, Swift
zerland, On December II, 1885. His
mother was the sister of Alexander
Braun, Louis Agassiz's friend while at
college, awoman distinguished in several
ways, but especially for her skill in the
art of drawing. When, in 1916, his
father left home for the United States
Alexander remained at home with his
mother. He was fifteen years of age
when be landed in the United States, a
mOtherless boy. His father had him
prepared for college, and he was en-
tered q student at Harvard, where he
was graduated in 1866. Agassiz chose
civil engineering as his profession, and
studied at the Lawrence Scientific
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Keep Those Banners.
BY THOMAS o. SUMMERS, n. d.
Ella NeMa.Unrnlh-

Jacksonville (Fla.) News Herald
Keep those banners, gashed and CORY
Keep them there to tell the story
OF cur deeds on fields OF glory
Keep them, keep them, let them rest!
Tokens Of q yalor splendid,
Glorious mem'ries with them blended!
Keep them, for the strife Is ended.
Keep them, keep them, II Is best.
Keep them. IRE would not unfold them;
Keep thenl-ye who took them-hOld them.
For the cause that first unrOlled them
To the battles breeze is dead.
Keep them. they would only sedden,
II, indeed, they would not madden
Southern hearts, while yours they gladden.,
Fer TO win them thousands bled
While we hoil that generous feeling
Which would close the wounds now healing
Yet this fact is worth revealing
SOUTHRONs DO NOT WANT THEIR FLAGS!
E0t hut that we still approve then,
Not hut that we still DO love them.
Butwe would not have you move them
Keep the dear old shot pierced rags.
Keep them. yes. we would not have them;
Though We fought and bled % save them,
There are none who now would wave them
TO disturb our Bation's peace.
You. 10 whom they were surrendered,
Burying al that strife eugendered,
In return your hearts have rendered.
Keep them-they are in their place.
jacksonville, June 10, 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
RICHARD %. DRIM.
OF the United
States Army.

The distinguished soldier who is said,
whether correctly ornot, to be respon-
sible for the battle-Aag order about
which everybody has been talking, is n
SCARED veteran and the adjutant-gen-
eral Of the United States army in other
words, its principal staff officer. His
record is al interesting one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

BELLE OF BotRsoS Ten YearOd Wits
key lie Handmade, Sour-masb, absolutely
pure Whiskey, for medicinal and family
use. Fer sale by druggists. wine mer'
ehatis, grpcfrymsp. 81 20 per guartbos.
tic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

Belle or Bourbon Ten.Year.Old Whi..
key. There Is no excuse for drinking a
poor article OF Whiskey. Insist on haying
Belle OF Bourbon. sl.25 per quaft.bOt.le.
AT hotel bars, drug and grocery stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
q NEW STREET. NEW YORK.

ALL SECURITIES dealt IN at the New Yors
stock Exchange bought and sold for invest
mcnt or on margin.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED subject TO sight drafts
Interest allowed on balances
References: Z. la Montague q Sons, New
YORK: Union Bridge Company, New York and
Ruffalo ial6-eod6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

Bells oY BoUgBoE ren.Year.Oli Whis.
key. CsDtiopi DO not allow dealers TO on
your orders with "some,h,ng Just as
soof " There il 10 other wbiskcy "iasi
- good"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
snEDER,cu WILLIAM.

sen OF the German Grown Prince.
The situation in Germany brings into
prominence the young man who, when
his grandfather and father shall pass
away, will become Emperor and King.
He is another Frederick William, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

Old newspapers for sale at the Dis
patch office. Price twenty-five cents
per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

CCHOONER ALFRED KEEN
- daily expected with 1850 barrels FRESH
kOCkLAND LINE; schooner John =. Beacham
rev discharging R0ckLAND LIME.
LAND CEMENT, ANCHOR LIME. FIRE
BRICKS, LATHs, PLAsT ERERSr HAIR. &c.
WARNER MOORE,
Lump and Ground Nova scotia Plaster.
A 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

| further annual grant OF 10000 was
made 10 the Duchess OF Kent. In ad-
dition, Parliament paid the high com
pliment 10 the qualities she had shown
in the education OF her daughter by
appointing the Duchess regent in case
The Princess should inherit the crown
while yet minor.
TOUCHING ANECDOTES.
There are two we'll authenticated an
ecdotts Of the Queens childhood and
youth which are very characteristic OF
her 90 this day. One story is given by
Bishop Wilberforce on the authority OF
her former tutor, Days, Bishop OF
Peterborough. IL brings wildly before
us one of the most conspicuous and
honorable features in the nature of the
woman and the Queen, her straight
forward, answering honesty. The
child had, child-like. been .ritling over
her lesson which she was saying to her
tutor in the presence of her governess,
when the Duchess of Kent entered the
room and asked how the pupil was be-
having.
"She was little troublesome once"
answered the governess.
"No, Lehzen, twice don't you re-
member ?" the small offender made the
conscientious amendment.
The other story is told by Baroness
Lehzen when she describes the means
which we're taken TO enlighten the care
fully-guarded ignorance of the girl in
her twelfth year as to the degree of
nesIness iIS which she stood to the
throne. The scene was the sunny up
per room used for the Princess's school
room, having the pleasant pro-
spect over the open gardens,
with their straight walks and
round pond. The crisis was when
Princess Victoria discovered the
genealogical paper which had been
Iurposely slipped into her book of his
tory. expressed her surprise at finding
the table there. and was told that 1t
had been judged time she should study
it. Then with wide-open blue eyes
she took in its meaning, and said
eagerly what she thought. The next
words were the simple heartfelt pledge,
81 will be good" followed by the in
nocent application OF the knowledge
which had come to her to the necessity
for learning Latin, which had hitherto
puzzled nor, and again the earnest
premise 81 will be good" The long
and gracious record which this tri-
Jubilee year celebrates tells
row the child has been enabled to keep
her word.
At what WIS considered the proper
age the Princess, after careful instruc-
tons, was confirmed in That branch Of
the Christian Church in which She had
been reared. From her earliest youth
she had been in a measure, inevitably
brought prominently forward in public
acts Of devotion, benevolence, and
charity in laying the foundations OF
churches and schools, in heading sub.
ETC., etc. 1t is said also
that as far as she might she was taught
by her mothers example personally to
relieve and comfort the sick and needy.
The aid and Encouragement lent by the
Queens own hand and voice to the
aged and suifcr ring inhabitants of many |
a cottage at Osborne and Balmoral
seem to point TO an early lesson well |
learned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
sTOCK.RR0KERS. &c


z LA MOHTAGNE, JR., HERMAN CLARKE,
member y. Y. Stock Ex.: WALLACE b. SMITH
Il A MONTAGUE, CLARKE IL co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-22


be required of him by the said Mayor and
Finance Committee And such person shall
continue in the performance of his duties only
SO long as his services shall be considered neces-
sary by the said Mayor and Finance Committee,
and shall receive such compensation as they
shall specify.
SEC. rs. This ordinance shall be subject to
alteration and repeal, in whole or in part at any
time during the year 1888, should it be deemed
advisable; and no such amendment or repeal in
any particular shall be construed to impair the
right of Council 10 assess and levy tax for the
whole of said year 1888, whenever made,
Sec. 10. All ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance are hereby repealed; provided never
theless, that so much and such parts of ordi-
dinances heretofore passed as provide for the
issuing and enforcement of executions for any
tax or assessment or part of tax or assess
ment required by any such ordinance and now
remaining unpaid shall continue and remain of
force so as to authorize the Treasurer to issue
such executions, and the Marshal to collect the
same, until such taxes or assessment shall be
fully paid.
Ordinance read in Council for the first time
December 14th, 1887, and published for informa-
ton. FRANK f.. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-22
MILLINERY
To the Public.
PrOlGctuS for 5 |ilg and Summer 1883.

The unprecedented trade in Millinery Business dur
ing 1887 is owing to the constantly adding of Novelties and
the immense increase of stock which doubtless the
LARGEST ANY RETAIL MILLINERY IN AMERICA, exclusive of
New York. and three large floors cannot hold them
Already our importations, DIRECT FROM EUROPE
irving, and Our THIRD FLOOR opening NOVELTIES
FOR SPRING SUMNER in RIBBONS FRENCH FLOWERS and
FEATHERS in the MosT BEAUTIFUL and NOVEL SHADES We
sorry to be compelled for want of room, to close
Winter Season SO soon which has been very successful
and from to-day all Felt Hats Fancy Feathers and
Trimmed Hats will be sold Our Ribbon Sale
will continue until further notice.
=. KROUSKOFF',
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-22
ICIAL.
ORDINANCES.

WHEREAS. The administration of the govern.
ulent of the City OF Savannah, for the fiscal
year 1855, will c;,lls. an expenditure in the vari
Gus departments Of said government in sums es.
timateG as follows TO Wit:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-22


timated as follows, TO Wit:
Board Of Health &c. .......... .....
City Clocks. Observation-Disclosures.
City Court. ,...............
City lamps. ..............
Drarnase and dry culture.
Fees ................. ..............
Fire department Observation-Disclosures.
Harbor and WharveS. ...............
Iucidentals ........................
Laurel Grove Cemetery. .,..........
hlttIhcC. go ....'' --.,,.............,
Parks and squares. ..................
IOhIC.-+'.'. -. -...-......s..-.,.
Printing and stationery ................
Police aud fire uniforms .......... $50.
Public buildings. ....................
Quarantine. ...................
fostidiie 49,; ..''...'..- ...'.... .........
ScaVenger department. ................
Paving streets. Observation-Disclosures.
Water works. -. Observation-Disclosures.
sotuAiiis 4unu '..'.'''' .--.......,.........
lhteiest .''''-.'''.'.'' '.......... .'......
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-05

TUMuLTuous WATERS.
Floods Doing Great Damage on the
Ohio and Its Tributaries.
A Tremendous Waterspout Bursts in
Smith County, Tennessee.
A House Washed Away and De-
stroyed.-one Life Lost.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 4.-The probability of a
flood is now increasing. At midnight the
river was 50 feet inches above low water
mark and rising two inches an hour. Spec
ials from all up river points report the Ohio
and its tributaries rising at terrible rate,
and adyices from West Virginia tell of heavy
rain. The river at Cincinnati is almost sure
to reach 81 feet.
The Ohio reached 81 feet and 6 inches in
Cincinnati at noon today and is still rising at
the rate of an inch an hour. The cold wave
increases, and there is possibility of disas-
trous floods.
Access to the Central passenger depot is
now cut off and the different railroads aIe
gers at the Sth street crossing. Freight
movements are also seriously endangered
and little more rise will cut off some OF the
freight depots.
Disastrous floods are reported jim the Big
Sandy, Little Minnie and Licking rivers.
At Falmouth on the Licking distilleries and
saw mills and other manufactures are sub
merged and have suffered much loss. The
river is full of the products of fields and con-
tents of the granaries. Many bridges lon the
turnpikes were carried away throughout the
county.
At Butler, Kentucky, the Licking river
was within few inches OF the highest mark
known since 1854.
Night before last tremendous waterSpout
burst at Chestnut Mound, Smith county,
Tenn, and swept down the valley with ter
rible force. One small branch stream rose
Is feet in a few moments and washed tie
residence of David Bush from its founda-
tions. The family were asleep sat the time
and when the structure fell to pieces they
were thrown into the food but all managed
to reach a place .of salty except ten-year
old son, who was drowned All the tele-
phone lines above Chestnut Mound are down
and the streams are past fording. Commu-
nication with upper Cumberland points is
cut off. 1t is understood that the losses in
the region are heavy.